davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

supply the missing link in our water
Transportation and give US direct com
munication by water with New York.
The line can handle all our exports and
it stands our merchants in hand to see
that it has plenty of freight from the
North
Taking a look at the sidewalks about
which one of our Aldermen proposed a
set of resolutions at last meeting, 1T is
noticeable that not few are in bad
condition, if not dangerous, and If the
City Fathers desire to save money, the
order to repair comes none too soon:
for it is evident in their present danger
Gus state some one will get hurt and
bring suit for damages, the cost of
which compared to the outlay for re-
pairs, will be heavy.
A little excitement in the shape of a
runaway, on Lemon street, ratified
things around pretty lively for few
minutes. George Richmond's horse got
away from him at Alderman & Jack
sons drug store, and ran up Lemon
street at rapid pace-the spokes in
the cart wheels were all one
piece apparently. On reaching the
pump the wheel struck the
water box. and the horse broke out of
the harness and stopped. A couple boxes
of drugs for Peek's drug store were
dumped out in the street. No one was
hurt. and very little damage done to the
harness and none to- the drugs.
The shell road, about which SO much
has been written and said. is progress
ing slowly but surely, but we hear now
that il is not to be laid with shell after
all, as it viii require so much time to
get. 1t will not be possible To get it be
fore some time in February. A mate
rial has been found though that is quite
as good, Florida stone, and it makes a
hard, solid road bed, smooth and easy to
grade. Another point is that it is easy
to get and the expense is less than for
shell. A contract is about being closed
with the Florida Southern Railway to
bring in the stone and we hope to see the
work begun at an early day.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30
Indian River Regatta.

WHEREAS, The citizens of TitusvilIe
I'M general meeting assembled We,Ines
day afternoon, June -. appointed tn.
undersigned committee tn draft "A resoIu-
ton stating the reason for postponine
the regatta from July 18th to SeptembeI
10th: and
WHEREAS, The state of quarantine
existing at every town i'm South Florida
including Titusville, and the slight indi-
cations of "A decrease of the yellow fever
epidemic in Key West. has wrought a
state of affairs that hampers excursion
lists from visiting these sections. on ac-
count of the quarantine laws requiring
health certificates: and
WHEREAS, Our people are very desi
rous of guarding against the entrance OF
yellow fever SUSPECTS into the Indian
River country.
ResOired. That our annual regatta
heretofore held July 4th. he definitely
postponed until the 10th day of Septem-
Der. and that the State press bt. re,,,iest..I
to announce the said po,tponeuent i'm
Their news columns GEO. +. ENSEY.
f.. b. WAGER.
j. NJ DIXON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30
Personal.

Dear Bro. MEEK, Ed. THE Central
Methodist" Catlettsburg, KY: | see in
the last Central that you want sick
headache remedy. l suffered from sick
headache, almost from infancy. and tried
every remedy l could get, but never
found anything To do me good until |
used Simmons Liver Regulator. L feel
for any one that suffers with that terrible
disease, and L hope you will give it a
trial. &. =. MORRIS, Brownsville, w.
Va
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

st. augustine Press: A few DAYS ago
a little daughter of Antonio Mier. of
Diego settlement, while taking care of
an infant sister, entered chicken house.
when a rooster suddenly sprang at the
child and picked out one of its eyes
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

Owing tn the introduction of water
from Palatka Water Works, will offer
my windmill complete. with frame, etc.
at a bargain. For further particulars. APP
ply To w. j. Vinegar, First National
Bank. PalatAa- je26d&w-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

Eastern and Western Florida, easteriy,
shifting southerip ,cinds, local rains
nearly stationary temperature,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

st. augustine Press: The concrete
work on the towers of the Ponce de Leon
Hotel has been finished. There are not
more than one hundred men working on
the hotel at present. about six hundfe,l
having been transferred to the Alcazar.
A considerable portion of the hotel fur
niture has arrived
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

st. Augusthh Press: Contractor
Richie has his hands full these DAYS.
Tie Is finishing three houses for Mr.. II.
III. Williams, tearing down and getting
the ground clear for a large brick block
on 81. George street. and he will soon
start fine twO-story residence for the
jolly baker, l. $. Manson. on the shell
road, to say nothing of the many smaller
jobs which he is now doing. Call and
get estimates from him at office in Mu-
scum Building. opposite the fort
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

Mime. Christine Nillson, now Countess
Miranda. occupies the mansion in which
the celebrated Huguenot Admiral Co
igny was murdered during the st. Bar
tholomew massacre at Paris, on Aug
., 1872.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30
MARkET REPORTS.
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK. June 29.-Excnange dun but
steady. Money easier AT tO 3, closing offered
at l. Sub-Treatsury. gold. SEA 4si,u0. Sub
Treasury, currency, Sl5,5.5,taD- Governments
duh but steady per cents, :5146t lusis- state
Ifousls dull but steady.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

Anyone having a suite of nice rooms
for small family, to let. address NEWS
Office je26-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30
Just Arrived

Direct. and i'm time for the Fourth Of
July trade. etc: Choice odd DoInin-
ion" Pig and silver Star" hams. Full
line of canned goods AMI groceries.
Fruits and Vegetables coming i'm daily at
the - Family" store of II. II. REID
ie3J-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Windmill for Sale.

Bunch of keys. with my name ON ring.
je2s-tf j. e. ISGHAM.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30
ursssmaking.

For tasteful and artistic lressmaking
go to Mrs. y. &. Wenlt. ;. ". corner Of
Reed and First streets.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

\ desirable residence in Southern Ohio
tn trade for Palatka property. FL. Rum
ley. keuka. Fla le1S-l2t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

FURNISHED IIoUSE-I viii rent my
house. all furnished. for two months.
next Ia the Episcopal Church. on Main
street. W. l. Bryan. i..2.2-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30
Pablo Beach.

Commercial Building and Tropical
Restaurant. Rooms first-class. Terms
81 - week ie4-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

For RENT. Store aOxiO ami three
large rooms on second story. Lemon
street. between First and SECOND streets.
Apply tod. f.. Lucas. Boat House.
je19-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

Palatka Lodge. No. 81. +. x 4. NJ.
Regular communications first and third
Friday of each month
4. V. MOUNT. W. NJ.
f.. G. POSr. Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

For RENT-Narrion' Restaurant and
Hotel" Apply to II. II. REID. my22-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

Cottage To Rent-Desirable, healthy
location. and rent reasonable. Apply la
q. III. Stafford. iel-1m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-30

We give the programme of the way
they intend To celebrate the Fourth of
July in Sanford:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30
SCENE MOST MAGNIFICENT.

LONDON, June 21.-Westminster abbey
during the jubilee services to-
day, was a blaze of magnii-
cence. On the right Of the royal dais the
lord chancellor, in his magnificent robes of
state and flowing wig, q mass OfVelvet and
ermtne, was seated; behind him sat 500 peers
of the realm and their peeresses attired in
costumes OF rich velvet and sumptuous silks
Behind these sat the lord lieutenants. heavy
with their robes and insignia of office and
the diplomats, whose bosoms were covered
the lord chancellor, was the speaker Of the
house Of commons also wearing his robe
with the golden mace before him. Behind
him were the members OF the house of COM
mons and their wives, all richly arraYed for
the occasion--so on either side OF her, the
queens eyes would fall upon two brilliant
masses, splendid in colops and1dazzllng with
the lofty apex, were crowded with a black
mass OF clergymen. Down the nave
was a bright array Of military and naval
uniforms Conspicuous were the daz-
cling Oriental costumes Of the Indian
rajahs, sparkling with precious stones. The
rays Of the sun streaming through the coll
ored windows gave 9 rich and varied glow
to an assemblage which, in itself. was az
picturesque as the world has ever Witnessed.
Court officials who have seen both say that
to-day'S spectacle far exceeded that Of the
coronation In magnifcence. Mr.. Blame was
among the spectators Outside, until the
queen had taken the coronation chair, there
had been heard q continuous roll OF cannon
salutes and the peahng OF bells, all mingling
with the thunderous acclamation of the
people. But q sudden hush Tell everywhere
when the queen, seated, took the prayer
book in her hand and bowed her head for
. short interval In silent prayer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30
HER AMERICAN SONS.

The Queens Jubilee as Observed in Chi
cagO, New York aud other American
Cities.
NEW YORK. JUNE 81. Mayor Hewitt early
this forenoon ordered the keeper of the city
hall to set the flags flying in honor of Queen
Victer1a's jubilee. This demonstration
.elicited many adverse comments from Celtic
sources. All English and many foreign YES
sells in the port were decorated with bunt-
ing. A Number of business houses con-
trolled by British capitalists closed, and the
employees enjoyed a holiday. Public serv-
ices were held in the Metropolitan opera
house. About six Thousand persons were
present. In addition to the English, Scotch
and Irish Canadians in the audience there
were a large number of Americans Prayer
was offered by Rev. BIZ. Decosta. Erastus
Wiman delivered the Grafton of the day.
Ex- Mayor Lowe of Brooklyn followed, and
enlogized the English, as a race. Robert G.
Winthrop's aJubilee Ode" written for tho
occasion, was read by T. Hopklnson Smith.
An address to the queen, to be sent by cable,
was read. Mayor Hewitt spoke briefly.
would crown the many noble acts Of her great.
reign by granting the parliament at College
Greer Green: Dublin, as ne saw no reason why Ireland
much as the State OF New York.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies the
audience joined in the chorus singing "God
Save the Queen" The afternoon was de-
voted to o great fete champetre ut Erastina,
Staten Island. A solemn requiem mass was
celebrated in the Church of the Holy Inno-
cents for the repose of the souls of 10000
Irish who died of starvation during the reign
OF Queen Victoria. Rev. DR.: John Larkin
acted as %celebrant. A jubilee .celebra-
ton under the auspices OF the Clan
ma Gael was held at Cooper Union
tonight The reading desk was covered
with black velvet and the stage was draped
in mourning. Statistics showing the deaths
of Irishmen in exile, in dungeons and on the
scraffold, and of famine and other victims
during Queen victoria's reign were promi-
nently displayed, aud on the black-bordered
badges of the ushers were the words Fifty
years of misery for Ireland. " The attendance
was large. Resolutions were adopted pro-
testing against the dissertation of American
soil by Jubilee demonstrations
CHICAGO Jun 21.-The queens Jubilee
day was celebrated here by a procession
composed Of the various British and Orange
societies of the city. After it had been re-
viewed by the mayor and other notables, the
participants proceeded to Cheltenham
Beach, where the remainder Of the day was
spent in witnessing athletic sports, with q
banquet and fireworks in the evening.
WINNIPEG, Man., Special Telegram, June
2~1.-Jubilee day was not generally observed
here as the city had postponed the celebra-
ton until July 10. 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

The burial places Of our presidents
are widely scattered. Washington
lies ct Mount Vernon; the two
Adamses are buried under the old
church at Quincy, Mass; Jefferson
rests at Monticello; Madison's grave
is at Montpelier, not far from Month
cello; Monroe's remains lie in Rich
3mond cemetery; Jackson's grave is in
'front.' Of his old residence, 1.-THE Her.
mitage;;" Van Buren, was buried at
Kinderhook; Harrison at North Bend,
neAr Cincinnati; Pierce was buried in
Concord. and Buchanan at Lancaster;
Lincoln's grave is near Springfield,
Johnson's at Greenville, Garfield's at
Cleveland, Grants at Riverside, and
sArthur's at Albany.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

An the meeting 81 the alumni Of
WEST Point Military Academy, recent
IN II Was resolved to adopt a badge in
I'M form of an inconspicuous button,
me- that Of the Loyal Legion, to
hitch. there can b no objection. Gen.
einss then proposedt that th alumnie
auuld attach TO their signatures the
atials g. W. r, to distinguish them.
ves from tho officers Of the regular
my who are not graduates Of West
Mint; and this idsa might have carried
6ans weight but Sor Gen. Sherman,
osecampaigns havetaughthimtha
battlefield affords q better test Of
sstuR that Is ii 4 soldier than . d.
nna from tho finest academy the sun
shone upon. His opposition
Epcksd tho matter il the bead, and
nat likely 70 come up again.
1N<NW EFfM ES%EN 3ENa
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

The most notable feature of the
college commandments that are now
taking place throughout the country
is the 1nusually large number ofyoung
women who are classed among the
regular Every day alarger
or smaller number having passed
through the regular course of study,
are sent out from our higher institu'
tions OF learning with certificates or
deegrees similar to those which are
granted to their brothers. Themove-
ment torthe higher education Of WON.
en-, which received q marked impetus
about four years ago, is evidently
just beginning to show it's first visible
oNankn @SE%SS g-Ts %&s% f.. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

The completion of the Denver.
Texas and Gulf railroad, now under
construction with the most rapidp pro-
gress, is an event Of the near future;
an event that has aroused the
greatest enthusiasm in Colorado,
In New Mexico, in Texas and Louisi-
ana, q consummation that is eagerly
desired, and with only twelve months
TO intervene before it is done. Den-
yer will then have adirect line through
Southern Colorado, cross q portion
Of New Mexico, through Northwestern
and Central Texas to Galveston, and
thence along the gulf coast OF Eastern
Texas, through Southern Louisiana
to New Orleans.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30
The Cincinnati Bank Failure.

The following terms concerning the bad
failure OF the Fidelity? National bank OF
Cincinnati, which was ruined by advances
to the Chicago wheat spectators, will be
of interest: Mr.. Powell made discoveries
which Justify him, under the advice
the arrest for a second time OF Messrs.
Harper, Baldwin and Hopkins. This
is a new feature OF the case,
as it consists OF a charge OF conspiracy to
defraud by issuing June IA three drafts OF
500, 900 each in favor of Wiltshire, Eckert
& Co. upon the Commercial National bank
of New York, signed by B. F. Hopkins, as.
sistant cashier. The charge is: Conspir-
ing to commit an offense against the laws
Of the United States by. unlawfully and
willfully misapplying the funds and credits
which purpose they issued these drafts.
Another affidavit charges the same persons
with conspiringto commit an offense against
the United States laws by issuing on May
13 last and causing to be transmitted to
the controller of the currency q false and
fraudulent report Of said Fidelity Nation.
al bank OF the close Of business, May 13,
1887, in that the said bank did not have
in its possession, as stated in said report,
$3.50, 900 in legal tender notes and 1926.
80 in silver certificates, they knowing these
amounts were not there and making the
statement in pursuance Of q conspiracy to
deceive certain officers Of said national
bank and the agent appointed to examine
the affairs OF said bank. The prisoners
were taken together before United States
Commissioner Hogan, where they waived
examination and were bound over. to APP
pear at the October meeting Of court. Mr..
Harper gave a bond in the sum of $751;
900 and the other two 5000 each.
1t is now common talk that the liabili-
ties OF the bank will reach &c. 600, 600,
while the assets dwindle in proportion. 1t
seems q ~foregone conclusion that the de-
positors will get next to nothing. A mem
orandum shows that Wiltshire used ST..
100, 900 of the banks money. II is the
belief of some that Wiltshire acted as the
agent Of Harper In conducting the wheat
deal, and was not really q borrower.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

partments, which were decorated with days
and festoons all along their fronta The re-
turn was made amid q prolonged and un-
broken succession OF popular acclamations,
the queen responding by bowling to the right
n left The procession reached Bucking-
ham palace shortly after 8 O'Clock, and Ave
minutes later her majesty passed In to the
palace amid the most tumultuous cheering
with her escort Of generals on either side.
The queen bore her journey well, and
was soon after returning laughing: and smil-
ing at the royal children, who were upon
the main balcony Of the palace, and kissing
her hands to them. Among the Americans
present at the service in the abbey were
United States Ministers Phelps and
Lawton, James g. Blaine, Senators
MCPHERSON and Hale, Congressman
Perry Belmont and Mr.. Gilfllan Of Mime
sofa. The queens dress was not striking.
Across her breast she wore the broad, blue
ribbon of the garter; the only other decora-
ton she wore was that of the
she order of Coburg- Gotha. The po-
lice reports show fifty person
admitted to Charing Cross hospital during
the day. A majority of them tainted In the
great crush or the streets. One man was
killed by a horse. Several patients were
also admitted to Westminster hospital suffer
ing from prostration. Three are seriously
ILL A reception and banquet was given at
the palace tonight. the guests being limited
to members of alfamilies and diplomats.
In all the European capitals there was great
rejoicing over the queens jubilee to-day.
Dispatches from many points in the British
colonial possessions, and indeed the whole
civilized world. tell Of celebrations in honor
Of the day. During the passage of the pro-
cession in this city a child was killed. The
jubilee illumination tonight was superb,
viewed by immense crowda
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

The popular impression that a con.
%centration of coini in the treasury has
reduced the volume of money in cir
culation seems to be erroneous. Dur
ing the fiscal year just ended the cir
cuiating currency was increased by
more than sos. 600, 900. This does
not indicate that thereis any immedi.
ate danger of a crisis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

Under the decision of the supreme
court of Georgia, Amanda Enbanks,
the Legitimate mulatto daughter OF
millionaire Dickson, will come into the
enjoyment of an estate valued at
$4OO, 600. Mr.. Dickson was the rich
estfarmer in Georgia. After his death it
was found that be had disinherited all
his white relatives and the latter
promptly brought suit, but we're defeat
ed in the lower court, as they now
are in the upper.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30
Again.Ideals

Chicago News: II am on my way to- Mime.
apolis." said ;H. @. Barnabce, the veteran he.
soubrette, last evening. Il have large resi- es-
tate interests there and I am going to look after
them. Our opera company will start ont early
In the fall, beginning the season with q fort
night tour Of New England.
What will yOu cali the company2.
= Boston Ideals IL . good enough name,
But doesn't Col. william n. Foster y that
title2. -
The gentle william may claim II. hit tho
fun 0f it n that We are the Boston Ideals, on.
there's going 10 b. lively time, i assnr0 yoa,.s
And Col. Bnrnabee's little round bead-liEO ENC,
eyes tWinkled merrtly, md Col, HarnabeeT
Z caInne together hke clam snappang III
oodsstaiL #g8ssSN s19S@1s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

Land Commissioned Sparks says
that about $1,000 900 acres will be
taken from the railroads who are not
entitled to them and thrown open to
settlement. "These acres, if judicious-
" apportioned among the people, will
afford support to a great number OF
families, but judging from past expert
ence, they will not be distributed for
the greatest good of the greatest mum.
ber."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

Mrs. Annie Roush, OF Parkersbure,
W. Va, has just celebrated her cen.
tennial. She was married at the age
OF 10, was the mother of 10 children,
eight OF whom are living. Her Oldest
grandchild is 90 years old and the
creator Of Interpretations. Mrs. Roush
is the ~ancestress ofsix generations, has
fifty-two great great-grandchildren,
and over 600 descendants living.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

me Connecticut legislature mas re-
GENTLY enacted . law which will dis
pose OF incorrigible criminals by lock-
ing Them up on general principles. It
provides that, after the expiration of
z criminals third term of imprison-
Iment, he shall be detained in prison
Tor twenty-five years.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30
Horrible Death from Hydrophobia.

New York Special: Matthew Gurnee, a
wealthy brick. manufacturer of Hayer.
straw, died on the 23d after q week ofgreat
suffering from hydrophobia, the result OF .
bite from . favorite terrier some weeks
ago. Mr.. Gurnee was u great iancier oil
dogs. A particular pet was q small
Scotch terrier. A month ago this AMI
NAL was bitten by q dog which
was afterwards discovered to
have gone mad. The terrier ran home to
his master, rushed into the house as II in
great pain, and placed HE head upon Mr..
Gurnee's knee. Mr.. Gurnee showed his
hand into the dogs mouth to relieve him,
as he seemed to be choking. The dogdrove
his teeth into Mr.. Gurnee's right hand, and
the hood flowed freely from the wound.
The animal then fell over and soon died.
MI. Gurnee's griei at the loss 81 his pet
led him to be careless OF himself. A
physician was not called for several
days, and when one was called
the hand was infiamed TO an alarming ex.
tent. Three days ago thepatient was sud.
denly seized with violent spasms, and
these increased on Tuesday 80 that it ~
quired four men to hold Mr.. Gnrnee In the
bed. Thecondition Of the patient aroused
the alarm OF his physician. and yesterday
Dr.. William Al. Hammond Of this city was
summoned and found the case hopeless.
To q reporter DR.. Hammond said: This
was q genuine case OF hydrophobia. There
arc few instances in which I am prepared
to admit that this HORRIBLE disease exists;
this u d Of them, however.
AIAtHE4T
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

Mrs. Mark Hopkins new house cd
treat harrington, Mass, will cost
about $2,00O,oOO, which Is not 90
much, considering that she will still
have some $2s, 5000 600 left.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30

An analysis 81 internal revenue receipts
for = month Of May l887, compared
sors I'D 81 i5aax 900 hon tobaeeo. lit u
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-06-30
Vht$ aitiusxa xianess.
y. B. N0BLE, Proprietor.
JNO. w. BEfNETT, Editor.

10TTInEAu, . -D1T01X